Thousand Trails Parks by System + Phone Numbers: The NACO, Outdoor World, Leisure Time & Mid-Atlantic Directory
If you’ve ended up here, you probably typed something like “which Thousand Trails parks are NACO parks” — or you’re trying to find the phone number for a specific park and Google is being weird about it (more on that in a second). Either way, welcome. You’re in the right place.
Here’s the thing almost nobody explains clearly: Thousand Trails isn’t one tidy chain. It’s a stack of older membership systems — NACO, Outdoor World, Leisure Time, Mid-Atlantic — that got folded in over the decades, plus the original Thousand Trails resorts themselves. The parks you can use depend on which of those systems your membership carries. So below, I’ve laid out every park grouped by its original system — and I’ve included the ranger-station phone number for each one, because those are weirdly hard to find online.
Researching a used membership specifically? This page is the park map — for what the membership types actually convey, go straight to my full breakdown of used Thousand Trails membership types →.
Table of Contents
Try finding the phone number for various Thousand Trails parks and you might as well be asking for the nuclear codes while wearing a sign that says “I’m a terrorist!” That’s where this nifty list comes in for you TT members.
For those of you thinking about buying a legacy membership, not all memberships include all parks. And some memberships have different booking windows depending on the park type. This list is designed to help you quickly sort which parks are included.
The phone-number trick. Try Googling “Thousand Trails Chehalis” and you'll notice the park's direct number often doesn't show up as a clickable result — you end up bouncing through menus or the main reservation line. So I put every park's ranger-station number right here in one place. Bookmark this page; it'll save you a headache when you need to reach a park directly.
One honest note on this list. These parks and numbers come straight from a real 2026 Elite Connections transfer contract — 81 parks across all five systems. It's an excellent snapshot, but Thousand Trails adds, drops, and renames parks, and phone numbers can change. Treat this as a map and a starting point, not gospel — and your membership's parks depend on the systems written into your contract, so always confirm with TT before money changes hands.
Why ‘Which System?’ Is the Question That Actually Matters
When people ask “how many parks does Thousand Trails have?” they’re asking the wrong question. The right one is which systems does my membership include — because that’s what determines where you can actually camp.
A used membership might carry all five systems, or just one or two. An old NACO-only contract gets you NACO parks and not much else. An Elite Connections might span everything. This is exactly why two memberships with similar-sounding names can be worth wildly different amounts — and why reading the contract matters more than the label on it. (I go deep on that in my used membership types guide → and untangle the whole mess in The Confusing World of Thousand Trails flowchart →.)
Buying used? The single most useful thing you can do is match the systems on the contract to the parks you actually want to camp at. Start with my used membership types breakdown →, then talk it through with a Membership Specialist I trust — it costs you nothing and it's saved my readers from some genuinely bad buys.
Thousand Trails Resorts (32 parks)
The original network and still the backbone — concentrated out West and in the Pacific Northwest, with a strong Texas presence and a handful out East. (Hershey is probably my favorite park so far, for the record.)
- Bend — Bend, OR — 541-593-8494
- Chehalis — Chehalis, WA — 360-262-9489
- Chesapeake Bay — Gloucester, VA — 804-693-6924
- Colorado River — Columbus, TX — 979-732-8229
- Cultus Lake — Lindell Beach, BC — 604-858-3932
- Forest Lake — Advance, NC — 336-998-4135
- Hershey — Lebanon, PA — 717-867-5515
- Horseshoe Lake — Clinton, IN — 765-832-7714
- Idyllwild — Idyllwild, CA — 951-659-4137
- Kenisee Lake — Jefferson, OH — 440-576-9605
- La Conner — LaConner, WA — 360-466-3558
- Lake Conroe — Willis, TX — 936-856-7888
- Lake of the Springs — Oregon House, CA — 530-692-1852
- Lake Tawakoni — Point, TX — 903-598-2260
- Lake Texoma — Gordonville, TX — 903-523-4206
- Lake Whitney — Whitney, TX — 254-694-2583
- Las Vegas — Las Vegas, NV — 702-451-4647
- Leavenworth — Leavenworth, WA — 509-763-3217
- Lynchburg — Gladys, VA — 434-332-6660
- Medina Lake — Lakehills, TX — 830-751-2406
- Morgan Hill — Morgan Hill, CA — 408-778-1143
- Mount Vernon — Bow, WA — 360-724-3331
- Oakzanita Springs — Descanso, CA — 619-445-2515
- Orlando — Clermont, FL — 352-394-7575
- Pacific City — Cloverdale, OR — 503-965-6442
- Palm Springs — Palm Desert, CA — 760-345-2236
- Pio Pico — Jamul, CA — 619-421-0104
- San Benito — Paicines, CA — 831-389-4477
- Soledad Canyon — Acton, CA — 661-269-1740
- St. Clair — St Clair, MI — 810-329-7129
- Verde Valley — Cottonwood, AZ — 928-567-9562
- Wilmington — Wilmington, OH — 937-382-5883
NACO Resorts (20 parks)
NACO — the National American Corporation — ran its own private campground chain until Thousand Trails acquired it in 1991. It’s heavy on California and the West Coast, with a scattering out East. If you’re eyeing an older NACO membership, these are your parks (and often only these).
- Bay Landing — Bridgeport, TX — 940-683-3019
- Birch Bay — Blaine, WA — 360-371-7432
- Carolina Landing — Fair Play, SC — 864-972-9527
- Cherokee Landing — Middleton, TN — 731-376-0935
- Chestnut Lake — Port Republic, NJ — 609-652-1005
- Indian Lake — Batesville, IN — 812-934-5693
- Lake Minden — Nicolaus, CA — 530-656-2700
- Little Diamond — Newport, WA — 509-447-4813
- Long Beach — Seaview, WA — 360-642-3091
- Natchez Trace — Hohenwald, TN — 931-796-3211
- Peace River — Wauchula, FL — 863-735-8888
- Ponderosa — Lotus, CA — 530-642-5830
- Rancho Oso — Santa Barbara, CA — 805-964-8985
- Russian River — Cloverdale, CA — 707-894-3184
- Snowflower — Emigrant Gap, CA — 530-389-8241
- South Jetty — Florence, OR — 541-997-8333
- Turtle Beach — Manteca, CA — 209-239-2034
- Virginia Landing — Quinby, VA — 757-442-5489
- Wilderness Lakes — Menifee, CA — 951-679-4750
- Yosemite Lakes — Groveland, CA — 209-962-0103
Outdoor World Resorts (15 parks)
The Outdoor World system is the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic cluster — think Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, and New England. If you camp the East Coast, this is the system that matters most to you.
- Circle M — Lancaster, PA — 717-872-4651
- Gateway to Cape Cod — Rochester, MA — 508-763-5911
- Gettysburg Farm — Dover, PA — 717-292-7191
- Harbor View — Colonial Beach, VA — 804-224-8164
- Lake & Shore — Ocean View, NJ — 609-624-1494
- Lake Gaston — Littleton, NC — 252-586-4121
- Moody Beach — Moody, ME — 207-646-4586
- PA Dutch Country — Manheim, PA — 717-665-2500
- Pine Country — Belvidere, IL — 815-547-5517
- Scotrun — Scotrun, PA — 570-629-0620
- Sea Pines — Swainton, NJ — 609-465-4517
- Sturbridge — Sturbridge, MA — 508-347-7156
- Timothy Lake North — E Stroudsburg, PA — 570-588-6631
- Timothy Lake South — E Stroudsburg, PA — 570-350-5119
- Williamsburg — Williamsburg, VA — 757-566-3021
Leisure Time Resorts (7 parks)
Leisure Time is the Pacific Northwest specialist — all seven parks sit in Washington and Oregon. Small system, but if the PNW is your home base, these are gold.
- Crescent Bar — Quincy, WA — 509-787-4349
- Grandy Creek — Concrete, WA — 360-826-6320
- Oceana — Ocean City, WA — 360-289-3504
- Paradise — Silver Creek, WA — 360-985-2456
- Seaside — Seaside, OR — 503-738-5292
- Thunderbird — Monroe, WA — 360-794-8987
- Whaler’s Rest — South Beach, OR — 541-867-3100
Mid-Atlantic Resorts (7 parks)
Despite the name, the Mid-Atlantic system is scattered surprisingly wide — Alabama, Michigan, Kentucky, Florida, the Carolinas, and New York. Seven parks, very spread out.
- Bear Cave — Buchanan, MI — 269-695-3050
- Diamond Cavern — Park City, KY — 270-749-2891
- Green Mountain — Lenoir, NC — 828-758-7766
- Hidden Cove — Arley, AL — 205-221-7042
- Rondout Valley — Accord, NY — 845-626-5521
- The Oaks — Yemassee, SC — 843-726-5728
- Three Flags — Wildwood, FL — 352-748-3870
Before you pay for “extra” parks. A seller may list parks that aren't actually conveyed by the contract, or “bonus” parks Thousand Trails can pull at any time. Never overpay on the assumption that a membership includes everything above — confirm in writing exactly which systems and parks transfer to you. My guide on who should NOT buy a Thousand Trails membership → covers the traps.
Already a Member? Make These Parks Work Harder
If you’ve already got a membership, the game isn’t which parks — it’s how you book them. Booking windows, high-use rules, and a little planning discipline are the difference between scoring the site you want and staring at a “sold out” screen. (And now you’ve got every park’s direct number above, so you can call and ask about a site before you commit.) I put everything I’ve learned into 9 trail-tested secrets to maximize your membership →.
Odie's two cents: Five systems, eighty-one parks, eighty-one phone numbers, and a hooman who color-codes spreadsheets about it. I just care which ones have the best squirrels. (Verde Valley. It's Verde Valley.)
Explore Your Options.
Ty's TakeAways
- Thousand Trails is five systems stacked together — TT, NACO, Outdoor World, Leisure Time, and Mid-Atlantic. Your membership's value is decided by which of those it carries.
- The park lists and phone numbers above come from a real 2026 contract (81 parks). Use them as a map, but confirm the exact systems on the specific contract you're considering — and remember numbers can change.
- If you wandered in here researching used memberships, the next stop is my used membership types breakdown → — that's where the “what does it actually convey” question gets answered.
- And if your head's spinning (totally normal — Odie's is too), a quick no-pressure call with a Membership Specialist I trust will tell you whether a specific contract is a smart buy or a money pit. Costs nothing.
Chasing great mountain biking, camping smart, and living full-time in an RV. Hard-won wisdom. Zero fluff. Live Free. Adventure Often
Quick Links.
Every Thousand Trails option in one place — a specialist for new, the Exchange for used, and me for straight answers.
Sell a Membership — Free → Browse Used Memberships → 🔔 Set a free buyer alert Not Sure? Start Here → Book a Call with Ty — → Buying new? Talk to a TT specialistLike what you’re reading and want to support the Blog?
Consider making a very small donation and buying me a delicious cup of coffee! Some of these posts took days to research and write. Some are being continuously updated! Most of what you read here is unpaid and experience-based. If it helped, please consider supporting my work by clicking here or on the image below to Buy Me a Coffee!! Even a few dollars is greatly appreciated! Thank you for your support!!!
Other Thousand Trails Articles
Writing about Thousand Tails is a bit of a passion of mine. But more importantly, so is helping folks find the perfect membership for them! Check out my New Member Resource Page or the articles below and feel free to reach out via my contact form with any questions!
9 Trail-Tested Secrets to Maximize Your Thousand Trails Membership and Save Thousands!
You paid for the membership. Now let’s make sure you’re actually getting everything it’s worth. 9 trail-tested tips from a full-time RVer.
The 8 Things You Must Consider Before Buying Any Thousand Trails Membership
The membership specialists can only help so much. Ultimately you have to know yourself. Here are the 8 questions to answer before you buy.
How Does Thousand Trails Membership Work? 2026 Pricing & Complete Guide
I’m a former lawyer and CEO who spent 40+ hours researching Thousand Trails before buying. Here’s the plain-English version — what it is, what
A Little Bit About Me.
I started writing this blog as a way to capture the adventurous and free lifestyle I’m privileged to live. I’ve traveled to over 28 countries and 35 U.S States. I’ve lived aboard in multiple countries and averaged over 100 days a year of travel for work. I’ve skied and hiked all over the world – and my new obsession is mountain biking.
What I bring to you isn’t AI generated. It’s based on my feet on the ground – or sometimes conversations with locals. Click here to read more about me! And, for a State-By-State guide of Where I’ve been and Where I’m headed, make sure to check out my Itinerary and Destination Page by clicking here!!!